I also disagree about this. The more practical and facilitated for you is better. There are things that IDLE itself not only reminds you of, but also shows you other possibilities that you haven’t seen with your teacher (many things included) or in the documentation itself for example.
A simple example about the function int()
A simple example about the function print()
You’re not obliged to know everything, I don’t know anyone who went down that road..
But if you really want this path then you don’t need an IDLE like Pycharm or any Text Editor (Sublime, VS Code..), you can use Python’s own that doesn’t have these facilities, eh just create a new file and will get the default text file that comes with the installation
The file on the left is what appears when you click on the Python IDLE (which is circled red)
To use the default editor eh just create a new file (as it is showing) and ready..
To execute your code eh only press F5 (saved automatically) which appears in the file on the left the execution
Tips: Ask only one question per post and avoid speculative questions like "what do you think".
– Pablo
With or without autocomplete study what each method, class, function does, ai with auto complete or without you will learn, if you do without autocomplete and do not study, live only to copy and paste, will not make a difference, you will stagnate.
– Guilherme Nascimento